Biblio

Filters: Author is Haojin Zhu  [Clear All Filters]
2015-05-04
Hong Li, Limin Sun, Haojin Zhu, Xiang Lu, Xiuzhen Cheng.  2014.  Achieving privacy preservation in WiFi fingerprint-based localization. INFOCOM, 2014 Proceedings IEEE. :2337-2345.

WiFi fingerprint-based localization is regarded as one of the most promising techniques for indoor localization. The location of a to-be-localized client is estimated by mapping the measured fingerprint (WiFi signal strengths) against a database owned by the localization service provider. A common concern of this approach that has never been addressed in literature is that it may leak the client's location information or disclose the service provider's data privacy. In this paper, we first analyze the privacy issues of WiFi fingerprint-based localization and then propose a Privacy-Preserving WiFi Fingerprint Localization scheme (PriWFL) that can protect both the client's location privacy and the service provider's data privacy. To reduce the computational overhead at the client side, we also present a performance enhancement algorithm by exploiting the indoor mobility prediction. Theoretical performance analysis and experimental study are carried out to validate the effectiveness of PriWFL. Our implementation of PriWFL in a typical Android smartphone and experimental results demonstrate the practicality and efficiency of PriWFL in real-world environments.

2015-04-30
Mianxiong Dong, He Lit, Ota, K., Haojin Zhu.  2014.  HVSTO: Efficient privacy preserving hybrid storage in cloud data center. Computer Communications Workshops (INFOCOM WKSHPS), 2014 IEEE Conference on. :529-534.

In cloud data center, shared storage with good management is a main structure used for the storage of virtual machines (VM). In this paper, we proposed Hybrid VM storage (HVSTO), a privacy preserving shared storage system designed for the virtual machine storage in large-scale cloud data center. Unlike traditional shared storage, HVSTO adopts a distributed structure to preserve privacy of virtual machines, which are a threat in traditional centralized structure. To improve the performance of I/O latency in this distributed structure, we use a hybrid system to combine solid state disk and distributed storage. From the evaluation of our demonstration system, HVSTO provides a scalable and sufficient throughput for the platform as a service infrastructure.